Sentence examples for enterprise boom from inspiring English sources

As tax avoidance and other bad business practices make the headlines, our national broadcaster could and should to do far more to celebrate the social enterprise boom.

"At the height of the 80s' go-for-it, go-it-alone, enterprise boom, ecstasy catalysed an explosion of suppressed social energies," wrote the music journalist Simon Reynolds in 1998.

"At the height of the 80s' go-for-it, go-it-alone enterprise boom, ecstasy catalyzed an explosion of suppressed social energies," wrote the music journalist Simon Reynolds in 1998.

The government knows the micro-enterprise boom will continue whatever it does or doesn't.

Already, that policy has helped to speed up economic and cultural reforms in Cuba initiated by Raúl Castro, who took over as President from his ailing older brother, in 2008, and fuelled a private-enterprise boom.

A free-enterprise boom would be noticed by neighbors and quietly emulated.

For instance, when town and village enterprises boomed, local governments perfunctorily implemented state tax policies in order to protect local interests, with no close oversight by the superiors.

It believe it can pile spending cuts and tax rises on to a weak economy and by a mysterious alchemical process no one but initiates understands private enterprise will boom and provide the jobs and income to change Britain into a rich country with a small state.

As the social enterprise movement has boomed this last decade, we've seen women from all backgrounds step forward.

As the triple pillars of the enterprise, Mr John Slater booms Billingsgate, Mr Rix pipes Lancashire, and Mr Basil Lord, a dragonfly spiv with sideburns, flits Finchley.

Perhaps he should have, because the "Granite City", lifted by high crude prices and teeming with enterprise, has been booming despite the steady decline in Britain's ageing oilfields.Perhaps Mr Osborne was sheepish about praising Aberdeen because he was about to hit its main industry with an extra £2 billion a year in taxes.